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Not in this case. The person who drills down into his settings to REALLY turn something off really wants to turn it off. So Apple should respect that, and treat
by NonNefarious 4y ago
Not in this case. The person who drills down into his settings to REALLY turn something off really wants to turn it off. So Apple should respect that, and treat the control-panel on/off as persistent in that case.
That would serve everyone's preferences and reasons: People who only turn the stuff off from the control panel would get the temporary behavior of those controls. People who turn them off at the system level would get the persistent behavior.
- Angostura 4y ago> The person who drills down into his settings to REALLY turn something off really wants to turn it off. So Apple should respect that They do. Go into setting and turn it off - that’s what happens
- NonNefarious 4y agoAnd then Apple countermands that from the "Control Panel."